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Fury Vs. WVU (Right) Haley Knauf Wins Another Faceoff for the Fury

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Fury Vs. WVU (Right) Haley Knauf Wins Another Faceoff for the Fury 1 **ecrwss Postal Customer **ecrwss Postal Independent- U.S. Postage U.S. 1 • Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2019 - The Independent-Register STD PRSRT Register Paid FREE! TAKE ONE Albertson Memorial Library The Brodhead welcomes new director ................ 3 Pastor’s corner .................................. 5 • Independent Register Obituaries ........................................... 6 608•897•2193 SHOPPING NEWS 922 W. EXCHANGE STREET, BRODHEAD, WI 53520 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 2019 Pets of the week ..............................8 Fury vs. WVU (Right) Haley Knauf wins another faceoff for The Fury. SUSIE KNAUF PHOTO Brodhead Independent-Register Fury falls twice, earns second seed Fury earns sectional second seed The WIAA has set regional/sec- tional seedings for girls high school hockey! The Rock County Fury earns second seed and will first take on seventh seed Badger Lightning in Regional Finals on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 7 p.m. in Beloit. Future sec- tional games will be posted to WIAA girls hockey website: http://halftime. wiaawi.org/CustomApps/Tourna- ments/Brackets/HTML/2019_Hock- ey_Girls_Div1_Sec3_4.html Fury falls to Arrowhead On another snowy evening the Fury traveled to Hartland to take on the Arrowhead Warhawks on Feb. 5. The first period ended in a 0-0 tie. The second period proved to be the most active of the evening with three penalties to Fury’s one in that peri- od alone. The Warhawks pulled to a 2-0 lead halfway through the second. With less than three minutes of the period remaining, the Fury went to work on a power play. Cammi Gan- shert fired a shot from the blueline. Alyssa Knauf was there for the pass to her sister Haley who passed the puck to Anika Einbeck for the Fury goal to cut the Warhawks lead in half. Unfortunately, the Fury couldn’t get another one past their goalie and the game ended in a 2-1 loss. The Fury outshot the Warhawks 31-16. The Fury look to regroup after dropping three of the last four games as they prepare for Wisconsin Prep Hockey’s game of the week on Fri- day, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. in Janesville. Monday, Feb. 11, is the much antic- ipated last conference game v. Cap City Cougars. The Fury currently lead the conference undefeated with 16 points and Cap City at 15. Fury falls to Wisconsin Valley Union By Susie Knauf REPORTER The Fury hosted Wisconsin Valley Union (WVU) on Feb. 8. WVU took a 2-0 lead by the end of the second period. Midway through the third period the Fury cut that lead in half. Mya Maslonka fired a rocket into the back of the net, assisted by Haley Knauf and Sara Nerad. With less than a minute to go in the game, the Fury took the opportunity to add an extra skater in exchange for their goalie. However, WVU stole the puck and scored on the empty net. The Fury outshot WVU 30-23. The Fury next travel to Sun Prairie on Monday, Feb. 11, for a highly an- 338504 ticipated tilt with the Cap City Cou- gars. Puck drops at 8:15 p.m. The Fury lead the Badger Confer- ence with 16 points and the Cougars in second place with 15. This game will determine who will claim con- ference champs. 2 2 • Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2019 - The Independent-Register Bowling scores UW-Stevens Point Saturday Morning Juniors 953 The Treasure Hunters 410 Kimberly Vogel (18/19) at Albany Lanes 920 The Strikers 331 Taylor Sauer Saturday, Feb. 2 Team Handicap Series 288 Kylee Wahler winter graduates 2018 Place Team Name 2914 Something Kool 162 ZoeGrenier The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point conferred degrees on 1 Something Kool 2879 The Packers Handicap Game more than 500 graduates including Kyle Woyak of Albany, Bachelor 2 No Name Yet 2862 Pin Dominaterz 228 Brittian Paulson of Science, Health Promotion and Wellness during the university’s 3 Pin Dominaterz 2820 The Treasure Hun 228 Avery Rufer winter commencement ceremonies on Dec. 15, 2018. 4 The Packers 2786 No Name Yet 226 Ryan Knaack 5 The Strikers 2725 The Strikers 221 James Murray 6 Treasure Hunters Scratch Game 208 Parker VanderPal Scratch Game 181 Conner Shrier 207 BraylonStrehlow 782 No Name Yet 180 Brittian Paulson 224 Kimberly Vogel 690 Something Kool 168 James Murray 21 8 Bailey Watson Albany Geography 645 Pin Dominaterz 168 Ryan Knaack 201 ZoeGrenier 516 The Packers 166 ParkerVanderPal 194 Taylor Sauer 468 The Strikers 148 Trenton Sauer 191 Kylee Wahler Bee winner announced 433 Treasure Hunters 172 Bailey Watson Handicap Series By Penny Schelberger in early November, with thousands Scratch Series 158 Kimberly Vogel 639 James Murray SOCIAL STUDIES INSTRUCTOR of schools around the United States 2’1 65 No Name Yet 112 Taylor Sauer 626 Brittian Paulson Alex Steinfeldt, a sixth grade stu- participating. The winners at each 1909 Something Kool 108 Kylee Wahler 615 Avery Rufer dent in Albany, won the school-level school in each state, including Alex, 1869 Pin Dominaterz 69 ZoeGrenier 604 Ryan Knaack competition of the National Geo- will now take a written test; up to 100 1448 The Packers Scratch Series 582 Casey Johnson graphic Bee on Jan. 3. He will now of the top scorers in each state will be 1369 The Strikers 482 Brittian Paulson 573 Parker VanderPal have a chance to advance to the next eligible to compete in their state Bee 1260 Treasure Hunters 480 James Murray 573 Dayton Oliver round, for a future chance at a $50,000 March 29. Winners of that compe- Handicap Game 469 Conner Shrier 608 Kimberly Vogel college scholarship. The school-level tition will participate in the national 1025 Something Kool 447 ParkerVanderPal 577 Taylor Sauer Bee, at which students answered oral championship rounds held between 993 The Packers 430 Ryan Knaack 575 Bailey Watson and written questions on geography, May 19-22. The School District of 989 No Name Yet 404 Trenton Sauer 558 Zoe Grenier was the first round in the 31st annual Albany and myself are very proud of 976 Pin Dominaterz 437 Bailey Watson 537 Kylee Wahler National Geographic Bee. all ten contestants in this year’s Bee The kickoff for this year’s Bee was and we wish them continued success. Albany High School second quarter honor roll Learn Civilian Conservation Corps Twelfth Grade High Honors Haley Knauf * Hailey Seavert Kirsten Oliver * Averey Marean Megan Peters Payton Zurfluh * Kristin O’Bel Kloie Huffman-Heins history at GCGS March meeting Kaitlyn Trow * ShayLee Levin Clay Hulbert Mark Peterson will explain the Society meeting will be held in the Brittney Vine * Brandon Janes Ninth Grade High Honors history of the Civilian Conservation second floor meeting room of the Madison Peters * McKenna Overland Daniel Jesse Schwartz * Corps (CCC) at the Green Coun- Monroe Public Library at 10 a.m. Libby Beck * Kaleigh Dallman Alex Schliem * ty Genealogical Society’s March 2 Saturday, March 2. Refreshments Megan Anderson Eleventh Grade Honors Kaiya Zurfluh * meeting. Learn about the public re- are available for 15 minutes before Evan Blumer Dylan Ryan Rhylie Gough lief program in the U.S. for unem- the meeting. Visitors are always wel- Sydney Mortaloni Cynthia Detra Shaianna Parker ployed, unmarried men ages 17-28. come and there is no cost to attend. Benjamin Lent Alycia O’Bel Jillian Lent The CCCs was the most popular of You may call Sharon Mitchell (815- Jacob Flood Tenth Grade High Honors Caden Maire the New Deal programs and led to 868-2416) or Donna Kjendlie (608- Josh Dahl Olivia Roth * Whitney Clason greater public awareness and ap- 921-1537) if you have questions. Twelfth Grade Honors Lily Larson * Sierra Groebner preciation of the outdoors and the Please leave a message if we are not Jamison Stauffacher Lily Brewer Payton Wachholz nation’s natural resources. Enrollees available to answer. The Research Jessica Short Cortney Moore Bryanna Rakow planted nearly three billion trees and Center is available for limited re- Jasmine Marcellus Elizabeth Graves Brianna Dahl constructed trails, lodges, and related search. Please call ahead to see if the Alex Karolczak Alyssa Knauf Ninth Grade Honors facilities in more than 800 parks na- materials are available that you are Eleventh Grade High Honors Marques Flood Tyler Anderson tionwide among other tasks. interested in. There is still reorgani- Ivy Horn * Kaitlyn Dunphy Andrew Gertsch The Green County Genealogical zation left to do after the remodeling. Haley Mueller * Jared Brewer Brett Marean Nathaniel Ross * Jada Flannery Rylee McKittrick Tenth Grade Honors Payton Firth Cecilia Larson *Indicates a 4.0 TAX TIME 2019 Thousands miss out on Earned thursday, february 14th beef tenderloin Income Tax Credit because they don’t file with 3 grilled shrimp, twice baked Compiled by Tony Carton Why EITC is Important? This means millions of taxpayers potato, green beens and salad bar EDITOR The EITC, earned income tax are putting EITC dollars to work The Earned Income Tax Credit credit is the federal government’s for them. But missing that one in northNorth or EITC, is a tax credit for people largest benefit for workers. For five means millions of people are $20 who work, and earn low to modest people who have earned income not taking advantage of this valu- incomes. Those who qualify and from working for someone or run- able credit they earned. Almost a claim the credit could pay less fed- ning a business or farm, it’s money third of those who qualify for EITC 338528 eral tax, pay no tax or even get a that positively impacts change in qualify for the first time this year 906 w. exchange st., brodhead, wi. tax refund. For tax year 2018, the their life, family and community.
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